davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-01-22

ness, SpeI matorrhea, Emissions, Inre- tency, Exhausted vitality, Prenature es cline and Loss of Manhood, from what ever cause produced. IL enriches and Durifies the Blood, strengtht ms the NervSs Brain, Muscles, Digestion Reproductive Organs and Physical and Mental Faeal. ties. IL stops any unnatural debililarsz drain upon the system, preventing inTel- untary losses, facilitating dreams ssnin- al losses with the urine, etc. so dsstrus- tiVs to mind and body. It is a sure siim- lnatOr of all KIDNEY AND BLADDER Cen
 PLANTS. It contains no injurious inErs- dients. To those suffering from tAe evil effects of youthful indiserstions or s1sss- ses, speedy, permanent and thorsBKA cure is GUARANTEED. Price, $5. 70 per bottle, or five bottles in case, with full d. rSetions and sdyics, 5000. Sent ssssrs from observatiOn to any address upsa ya- seipt of price, CT co. D To sS hsA ssiv
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-01-22
DR. sALFIRID

21e Kesrny street, San Franeises, Consultations strictly confidential, sy l1f ter or at office, FREE. For the coRvspis enee of patients, and In order to insure perfect secrecy, I have adopted A Irivsis a9drss: under which all packages are fss. Warded.
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-01-22

WIn leave LOS ANGELES ~ foASWa
 o 80 A. Daily - San Francisco O through freight and thirc- class Es- sommodzIion.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-03-26
AN AWFUL FATE.
Twelve Persons Perish in q Hotel
Holocaust.
The Splendid New Richmond Mt Buffalo
Licked up by the Fire Demon.

BUFFALO, N. w. March 1s.-A fire in
the Richmond Hotel was discovered at 3 $50
this morning. An alarm was sounded and
the fire department responded promptly.
The house contained large number of
guests. Their heartrending shrieks could
plainly be heard. Ladders were raised as
soon as possible and as many as could were
taken out. A large number Of them were
unable to effect their escape. At A o'clock
the entire Richmond, st. James Hall and
other property in the block were doomed to
speedy destruction. The whole place
burned like tinder The corridor In tho
center of the building acted as great fun
mel, and as the flames streamed upwards
the guests found themselves imprisoned
by walls Of fire. The screams of the un-
fortunates could be heard for blocks, and
at many Of the windows they could be seen
in their night clothes calling wildly
for help. At one Of the third floor
windows two guests were seen by
the crowd to fall back into the flames.
One man jumped from the fifth floor
to the roof of two story wooden
building adjoining. He was seriously in
jured. The estimate of the loss of life is
stated to be twelve. There were 125 per-
sons in the hotel, seventy Of whom were
transient guests, eight boarders, and the
remainder porters, bell boys, the families
of the proprietors and clerks. Twenty
two of these were rescued from the win
dows by the fremen, twenty-five are at
the hospitals and q large number made
their escape by other means.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-03-26
Gjdantic Stealing.

New YoRK, March 17.-After an unblem-
ished reputation of forty years as an
honorable business man, Walter +. Law
ton, president and treasurer Of the Ma
vassa Phosphate Company, is fleeing
criminal, leaving creditors for s5OO,OOO or
possibly 81 900, 900 behind him. The Navas-
sa Phosphate Company owns one of the
West India Islands, and quarter of u
century or more ago made Lawson Bros,
No. S3 Broadway, their agents. One Of tho
brothers died, but the firm name was con-
tinued by W. +. Lawton, who, through a
successful manag cment of the phosphate
company's interests, was promoted to the
position named. He is sixty years of age,
is married, but childless, and has beauti-
full home at Spuyten Duyvel.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-03-26
A Bad MAN NO LONGER.
One-Earcd Bill Dodge Fails to Dodg
Judge LYNCH.

One-Earcd Bill Dodge Fails to Dodge
Judge Lynch.
CHICAGO, March 1S.-A Times special
from Albuquerque, N. NJ, says: The news
of the capture and lynching of "One-Ear''
Dodge, a desperate and horsethief, near
Lordsburg, has arrived. For long time
past the southern part Of the Territory has
been infested with gang Of desperadoes,
who made life and property unsafe, and
the chief Of the gang was William Dodge,
who was fond of calling himself "a bad
man," and exacted respect and drinks
from tenderfeet at the point Of the pistol.
About year ago Dodge tried the same
game on cowboy, who pulled bowie-
knife and Topped Off the right ear of Dodge,
giving him the name of zone Ear" Dodge.
Having been suspected Of being concerned
in stealing large number Of horses,
Dodge was watched, and seen day or
two since passing Clayton's ranch going
toward the Mexican line with three stolen
horses. A pursuing party captured him
and invitations were sent out to owners Of
stolen stock to attend Dodge's trial. which
took place yesterday on Mexican soil,
the court being presided over by Judge
Lynch, who sentenced the prisoner to
death. In q few moments Dodge hung on
tree
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-03-26
R1orous POLES.


Renewal OF Church Troubles at Detroit
A Large Mob Makes Furious Attack ON
the Police.
DETROIT, MrcH., March 20.-Trouble
broke out again to-day in Polacktown.
About3, GOO people hung around St.Albert's
Church all day, looking for trouble. The
adherents Of Kolosinsky, the deposed
priest-who had circulated report that
he was to be reinstated by Archbishop
Eldcr-gathered on one side of the church
and those Of Dombrowski, the pastor APP
pointed by Bishop Borgess., on the other.
About five o'clock squad Of thirteen
policeman tried to dispense tho crowd.
The Dombrowskians made no trouble,
but the Kolosinskians were sullen and
ready for fight. Some one reached out from
their ranks and smote Policeman Schaf-
from on the head with brick, mashing his
nose and cutting open his eyes. The
officer arrested his assailant, and tho mob
pounccd upon the small squad Of police and
pelted them with bricks, stones and clubs.
Three pistol shots were fired at them.
The officers fired into the mir, and then
forced the crowd back sufficiently to allow
them to reach patrol box with their pris-
oner. AS the wagon came up some ono
threw brick, which struck Officer
Rodgers, the driver, on the head, and
knocked him from his seat. His injuries
are likely to prove fatal. Reinforcements
were sent and the crowd fell back. When
the police counted up their injuries they
found that officer Schaffron, besides hav-
ing his face mashed, had broken hand;
Oficcr Rodgers had his head broken open,
and was carried home unconscious; Officer
Diercke had the bones Of his hand broken
and his hip badly injured; Sergeant Nolan
had scalp wound from a club and his
knee badly hurt by a stone, and Captain
Mack was struck in the back by a flying
brick. The crowd has been disorderly,
and has broken into riotous conduct since,
but at last accounts was reported to be
still holding its ground.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-03-26
Unexpected Answers.

There is something fresh and invigor-
ating in piquant and unexpected an
swcr. It is like dash of salt spray on
the face; it half takes away the breath,
while it arouses an active vitality by the
sensation it creates. To this kind of
answer belongs that of the bashful young
minister who was invited to remain and
dine at the house Of wealthy parish
ioner The host, after the fashion Of
the day, apologized for the dinner, and
said it would have been better had he
expected company.
"Really, sir" replied the young man,
II am very thankful for what l have
had. as ! did not expect to get any din
ner here"
A young woman who had been visit
ing relatives was treated with the great
ost hospitality. and as she was leaving,
her friends yentured to hope that she
had enjoyed herself.
: II have had nothing to complain of,
was.her answer, which was negative
praise, to say the least.-- Youts's Com.
panion. " 81 2" ~ ~ = ! '@'F
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-03-26
BucnrEL CoLLEeE observatory has lust

BuCHTEL COLLEGE observatory has just
received full equipment Of Instruments
Tor meteorological observations, and will
become one Of the thirty stations sending
reports to the Ohio Meteorological Bureau.
Observations will be taken at z q M, 2 p.
m, and 0 p. m, standard time, each day,
and in time 1t Is expected to issue bulle-
tin Of local weather predictions for twen-
ty-four hours ahead, on the plan Of the
Signal Service Bureau.
WIN. MONAGHAN, Of Mahoning County,
has been appointed manager OF tho In
termediate Penitentiary by tho Governor.
THE woman suffragists of Ohio will hold
their State convention ut Cleveland on
May "a, rs and w.
THE wife of DR.. Swander, OF Findlay, has
telegraphed an order for sl,1O0 to Scndae,
Japan, for lot upon which to build mis-
sionary seminary for girls, The donor had
noticed an appeal for that amount in the
papers.
BETWEEN four and i've hundred people
participated In circle fox hunt the other
day, In Keene township, Coshocton County.
Captains only were permitted to carry
arms. Only three foxes were encircled In
the Anal wind-up, one Of which escaped
SPRINaRIELD is looking fora natural gas
supply from Darke and Mercer Counties.
CINCINNATI and Chicago parties have
made immense purchases OF property and
land In and around Findlay. 49,
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-03-26
DEBTS OF NATIONS.
Our Uncle Sam is Comparatively
Well Of.
-Four First Class Powers Exceed Hcr In
Piilng Up Indebtedness.

WASHINGTON, March 16.-The worry that
is being indulged in just now by some peo-
pie about the fact that our public debt Is
being paid faster than was anticipated
when the loans were made, and the talk
of buying in the bonds before they are
due, lends interest to some facts about
the National debt and its comparison
with that Of other nations. 1t is csti-
mated that the close Of this fiscal year
will find the three per cent. bonds all
paid up. There will then be loft two lots
of bonds yet to be paid to clear the Ma
tional debt incurred by the war. One Of
these is q bunch of four-and-a half per
cent. bonds thatar payable on or after
1891, four years hence. These four-and-a-
half per cent. represent two hundred and
fifty million dollars The other bunch Of
bonds outstanding amounts to seven hun
dred and thirty-seven Million bearing four
per cent. interest and are not payable until
1907. These two lot Of bonds will cover the
entire interest-bearing debt of the country,
after the few remaining three per cents are
paid Off ninety days hence. There is also
debt of five hundred millions, bearing no
interest, and composed mostly Of green"
backs and gold and silver certificates, but
as there is cash in the Treasury to nearly
balance this debt, and no prospect that
these obligations will be presented for
payment, this can scarcely be counted, as
in reality, part of the public debt. By
the close of the present fiscal year, June
30, the public debt, "less cash in the treas
ury," will be just about round billion of
dollars. This is good deal of money, but
a very small sum compared with the con-
dition of the debt twenty-five years ago.
Then the debt less the cash in the treas
ury was nearly three billions. 1t was at
that time s7s per capita for the pop
ulation of tho country, and the annual in
terest was 81 90 per head; now the debt is
only about twenty dollars per capita and
the annual interest charge "a cents per
head. If we could go on paying off this
debt at once, it would only take about ten
years at the present rate of the surplus
to wipe it out entirely. A debt of bill
lion dollars seems good deal, yet it is a
small one, not only compared with what
we had twenty years ago, but also small
compared with that of some Of our neigh
bors of the world. There is Italy, for
instance, her debt is two and one
fourth billions, and her per capita rate is
$50 of her population. Russia's debt is
three and one-half billions, and the per
capita $50. Great Britain's debt is three
and three-fourths billions dollars, making
the per capita rate over 500 each of the
population. The debt of France is over six
billions, or s16O per capita of her popula-
tion. Our heather neighbors on the west,
the much reviled Chinese, set good ex-
ample in this regard as their debt amounts
to about ten cents per capita Of the popu-
lation, while Persia, in the far east, has no
debt.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-03-26
United Labor Ticket in Cincinnati:

CINCINNATI, March 20.-The United La
bor party, of this city, held convention in
Workmen's Hall, yesterday, and nomi-
mated a city ticket A platform
was adopted affirming the platform
ofthe recent Union Labor Conven-
tion in Music Hall, and declaring
among other things that the street rail-
ways, gas supply, electric lighting, local
telephone and telegraphic communication
should be taken out of the hands of pri-
vate corporations and placed under the
control and direction of the local Govern
ment, and that the Southern road should
not be sold, but managed by the city when
the present lease expires.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-03-26
The Remarkable PRAYER Of a Brewer.

CHICAGO, March 2o.-The brew masters
of the United States are to hold o conven-
tion here tomorrow. preliminary meet
ing was held to might, which Louis Hook
pened with the following prayer: ooh,
God, Thou hast not only provided the water
for our use, but also, to the end that
our bodies may be strengthened and our
souls rejoiced, Thou hast granted other
and pleasanter beverages, especially beer.
Brewers, as we are the instruments Of
heavenly will, let US pray earnestly that
the greatness of this gift is not misap-
piled, to that end, let us pray for good
beer and plenty Of it, and let us ear
nestly resolve from this time on to brew
no othern
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-03-26
most Imnortant n True:

PHILADELPHIA, March 1S.-Dr. v. N. Nc
Laughlin, Physician-in- Chief Of the City
Hospital, reports marvellous success in
treating consumptive patients by the
lately discovered French system
Of rectal injections Of prep.
aration of carbonic acid gas, all other
medicine being Abandoned. OF thirty pa
tients in the last stages of consumption all
have greatly improved under this treat
ment, and to all appearance, are rapidly
recovering their health. DR.. Mclaughlin
believes complete cure for consumption
has been found.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-03-26
A Prehistoric Imaue.

WASHINGTON, March 16.-The Easter
Island image, secured by Lieutenant
Stone, of the "Mohican," for the Smith
sonian Institute, is on its way here. 1t is
supposed to be prehistoric, and stands
eight feet high, four feet wide and three
feet thick. The carving is rough and un-
skillful. Images like the one obtained are
scattered all over the island, many Of
them broken and thrown fnom their pedes-
tails. The present inhabitants Of tho
island know nothing about the origin Of
these images
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-03-26
Body Of a Drowned Lad recovered .

vINcENNEs, IND, March 2o.-The body Of
John Murphy, aged seventeen years, who
was drowned on the evening of March Z,
was found this morning within a short
distance Of where he fell in. Deputy
Postmaster Roseman, who found the body,
claims that some unexplainable force
impelled him to the rivers side this
morning, and to the very spot opposite
where the body was. This is the fifth
body he has found in an almost similar
manner, one of them being that Of Bur-
lin, who was murdered by Henry berEDr
and buried a short distance east of this
city.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-03-26
American Cardinals Halted.

ROME, March 1T.-Cardinals Gibbon and
Taschercau were 'hatted" in the public
Consistory this afternoon. The ceremonies
were on an elaborate scale. At the conclu-
sion tho two Cardinals were warmly con-
graduated. Cardinal Pecci, the Pope's
brother received the new Cardinals yester-
day and accompanied them to the Throne
room, where the Pope conferred upon them
the Mozetta and Crimson Beretta. Cardi-
nal Masella addressed the Pope, who re-
piled. The Pope also preconized the new
Archbishops and Bishops in Canada, tho
United States, India and Australia. The
Pope has telegraphed the Car congratu-
lating him on his escape from assasina-
tion.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-03-26
Another Three.Per.Cent. Call.

WASHINGTON, March lit is expected
thata call for sl0,OOO,OOO threc-per-cent
bonds will be made in few days to mature
May 1. The amount Of these bonds now
subject to call is s29,SS0,S5O. There aro
g, 56O, 500 of past due threcs still outstand-
ing. There are also outstanding S9,029 $50
in bonds of the 147th call, which will ma
ture April /. The total redemptions under
the open calls TO date amount to S3,11l, ,yO0.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-03-26
New Guns.

WASHINGTON, March 1I-An eight-inch
rifed gun, intended for the new cruiser
Boston, has been completed at the Wash
ington Navy Yard and sent to the proving
ground at Annapolis, Nd, for trial. An
other gun of the same caliber, two twelve
inch rifles and several six-inch guns, all
to form part of the armament of the Bos-
ton, are now in process of manufacture ut
the Washington Navy Yard.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-03-26
The Deadly Car. Wheels.

OMAHA. March 17.-John Prossner, sta.
tion agent at Edgar, Neb., ON the St Joe
and Grand Island railroad, has lost two
sons in one week by the fatal car-wheels.
Both were brakemen. Five days ago
Charles, the elder, was run over and killed
at Sutton, Neb., and to-day William fell
under the wheels at Hansen, Neb., and in
two hours died,
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-03-26
CeIestials importing a Gloss"

WASHINGTON, D. c., March 17.-Applica-
tion comes to the Treasury Department
for the free entry at San Francisco of q
wooden 'joss" for Chinese joss-house
there. 1t is proprsed to bring it in free Of
duty as an ''image and regalia for the uso
of religious associations" The god of re-
gala and paraphernalia when put together
will make II figure $50 feet long, composed
of wood, cloth, paper, tins and metal.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-03-26
The Grant Memorial Fund.

NEW YoRK, March 17.-Since the death
OF ex-Presidcnt Arthur the position Of
President of the Grant Memorial Fund AS
sociation, which was held by him, has
been vacant. 1t will probably be filled at
the next meeting Of the association. The
fund has been increased by a contribution
OF four nickels during the week, and now
amounts to $125, ,S35 S6.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-03-26
Nova Scotia 10 Vote on Secession.

HALIFAX, N. s., March 16.-It is now re-
ported that the Nova Scotia Government
will at an early day submit to popular vote
the question of secession from the Domin-
ion. The local Government was elected
purely on the secession issue, and it feels
that it must carry on the agitation unless
it receives instructions to the contrary
from the electorate.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-03-26
Two Dead Tramps.

PITTSBURGH, Pa, March 1S.-The bodies
of two unknown tramps were discovered
in the hot-air flue at the Isabella Furnace
by watchmen this morning. The men had
evidently crawled into the flue or tunnel
to escape from the cold last night and had
been suffocated by the coke-gas while
sleeping. There was nothing about their
persons which would furnish clew to
their identity
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-03-26
Carboneted Glycerine.

TUscoLA, ILL.,, March 17.-Rev p M. Dom
ohue, OF Charleston, who was lately made
u Lieutenant in the French Army by GEN
eral Boulanger for discovering a very de-
structive explosive for use in torpedo war
fare, has decided to call his new invention
''carboneted glycerine." He says that it
has ten times the destructive power pos
sesscd by nitro-glycerine and can be ham
died with u great deal more safety.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-03-26
Cattle Business Revivinu.

LITTLE Rock, ARK, March 17.-Advices
from the stock growing centers of the
Southwest are to the effect that decided
revival in the cattle business has COM
menced. In various parts Of Texas
preparations for the spring drive have
been completed, and in some instances
herds have started up the trail.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-03-26
Prohibition in Vermont.

BENNINGTON, VI, March 20-Thos. Stew
art was yesterday fined 500 and costs for
ntnety-one offcnses against the prohibition
law. Should he be unable to pay this he
will be sent to the House of Correction for
us many days as there are dollars in his
fine. This is the second prosecution by
the Law and Order league, and others arc
promised.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-03-26
Girl Horribly Burned.

aged eighteen, domestic in city res
taurant, was probably fatally burned to.
day, her clothing igniting from the range.
She is still alive this evening. Joseph
Pettit, in his efforts to save her life, had
both hands badly burned. The flesh on the
unfortunate girls back was literally roast
ed, and hung in shreds.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-03-26
First Dutchman-"Jake. vat

First Dutchman-"Jake, vat you
going to git your son for a birthday
present." Second Dutchman-"I
don'd know; it's putty hard times; I
guess hat some buddons sewed on his
clothes" First Dutchman-" Yes.
dat's so; / guess ] haf my boys hair
cut"
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-03-26
Fatal Mine ExpIosion.

WILKEsBARRE, Pa, March 17.-An explo-
sion OF gas occurred in the Conyngham
mine of the Delaware and Hudson Coal
Company this morning. Four men were
burned, two Of them it is believed fatally.
Their names are Jacob and Stephen Sny-
der, William Bloom and William Thieman.
The two most seriously injured are Bloom
and Stephen SNYDER.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-03-26
Killed in Court,

HASTINGS, NEB., March 2O.-Dr. G. w.
Randall, while in court to answer charge
Of criminal assault on Lora Hart, an
eleven-year-old girl, was shot dead by her
brother. The slayer walked out of the
courtroom unmolested. A mob after
wards surrounded Randalls wife's place
crying for her blood. The two had made
it practice to ruin girls and procure them
for immoral purposes.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-03-26
Indiana Borrowing to Pay Debts.

INDIANAPOLIS, IND, March 1.-THE Gov
ernor and State officers met to-day and
authorized loan of s33O,OOO to pay the in
terest on the States foreign debt. Tho
loan is made through Coffin Il Stanton, Of
New York, and bears 8 l-10 per cent. inter-
est. This is the smallest per cent. ever
secured by the State on loan.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-03-26
Handsome Gift.

HARTFORD, Conn, March 2O.-David
Clark, retired merchant, has given his
farm of los acres, in the suburbs of this
city, to the Hartford Hospital and the Old
Peoples Home. The donation includes
twenty Jersey cattle and oil the farm
property. The whole is valued at $4,000.
Mr.. Clark intends the gift as a memorial
of his son, Lester Clark, merchant Of
New York, who died short time ago.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-03-26
Prohibition Amendment Voted Bown.

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, March 16.-The gale
ries of House were crowded with specta-
tors this morning to witness the action Of
the House upon the resolution to submit q
prohibitory amendment at the next gen.
eral election. The motion was lost by IS
nays to IS yeas.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-03-26
Farmer and Daughter Drowned.

PIcAToNIcA, ILL, March 1S.-A farmer
named John Lundon, riding into town yes.
terday with his daughter and son, drove
off the pike, which is covered with
water, and the vehicle was overturned.
The father and daughter were drowned.